The Right to Peace in the Polish Legal System: Considerations de lege lata
- Institution: WSPiA University of Rzeszów (Poland)
- Year of publication: 2017
- Source: Show
- Pages: 186-198
- DOI Address: http://dx.doi.org/10.15804/ppsy2017112
- PDF: ppsy/46-1/ppsy2017112.pdf
Nowadays peace became scarce. Expanding conflicts, terrorist attacks and the uncertainty so common to today's times put in question the value that was won after many years of war. The Constitution is free from regulations treating directly about peace. There are only few references to it. Perhaps, peace is a luxury for which we have to fight, and neither a right that must be protected nor freedom which we can/should use. Maybe it is not supposed to be talked about the right to peace, but about some kind of a privilege. Therefore, it would be necessary to admit, that there is a mistake done already in the subject of this paper. This area seems also to be interesting especially, when moving the optics and focusing on the actions and declarations of heads of states while implementing the common political objectives that are at odds with objectives of other/opposite countries. The word war is used like a substitute for terms ‘peace, freedom and prosperity’, or even worse, like a way to it.